The declarer does not answer, but continues the play in the usual manner.
Under these irregular circumstances, should the declarer lose the trick?
It is an exceptional hand in which the declarer does not lose more than two tricks.
It consists in bidding two of a suit in which the declarer has little or no strength.
If the declarer fall one trick short, the double gains 50 points.
It is worth 100 if the declarer go down two; 150, if he lose three, etc.
The decision, therefore, is that the declarer is entitled to the disputed trick.
The adversaries of the declarer take ten tricks, but revoke.
It is true that the declarer expects that suit, but it may be the only opening he fears.
The adversaries of the declarer must realize that they are at some disadvantage in the play.
